davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29

meat rsaioDs aoa gsssrn@sat btankstA
aB5 4 takes ahs@ bzt g shoF4 tiDs -
EsesDsrats. ssGassentiy 70 bs ready 70
60 % TIE waF paah again - soe1 - d
suits shsiE sonssuisnss 70 - %.
II b pessihss. kswsssE. thaa he az
bossissa uaIl receive digsrsnt tssaiDent
On this occasion. TesFs 3 einposition
70 ssitisiss their rsesua assions severely.
Tas Sen Carlos Esdians hass ben -
often and 90 frsqasntiy the soarSs Of
ssgioas iEosbas thas he pztisnss Of TIE
RgVeFuueut b eimost voFn 0us and shat
Of he psoVis Of AEz7na il wholly 50
ThsEs b Q i0ud dsmand for Ne panish-
msnt Of thsss Indians, end . dlsposi-
too 70 seesds 70 ths demand h sp-
parent in ofBsiai qaaEtsrL
10 Q score % more Of white rufaans
bad started upon such Al sxpsdition ss
shat fgom watch thsss Indians have
iast EstaFnsd, Il vosId aet b difisuli
70 feFesss their fate. They v0uld be
treated - eswardly InardeFsFs Should
b treated. II b not qsits clear WY
thsFe sb01Ie BE- ons lss for white @sT-
deFess asd another fer Indian murder
ers- Crime should Be punished without
regard 10 the raoe Of The man whs CON-
ufts ii, and 10 i Be boped thsi tbs re-
tarnsd Apsehsa, apon whOm mercy has
had no eject, viii nov be treated with
fasffaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29

HtiHtHsfaa ". &, , Star
| Mr.. Webster Was no orator, according
10 either The Greek. French. Southern
oF Western standard. The same may
b said % Mr.. Everett. He US cold,
artificial, studied. rhetorical. We hsard
bic Grafton on Washington. Is vss al
elegant composition, and there were
pasiRes OF exquisite rhetorical enish
And sxselleaea. He fecited With stu
died art. hia statues were very DEITY
wrought ast " white marble, bat they
we're hfelsss. He lacked tie dirias 81.
ssfas -"the glorious baust OF winged
woEds"-tbat sent bic th0ughts 10 the
heart like the unetrinz and bounding
shah from the areher's bow. His man
neFism Vas MARRIED Hts Postarinss
we're those OF dancing master. His
theme, even The felicities q bis diction
and the graceful h1w Of bic periods,
never moved him. He remained self
eoniAined studied. artidsial 10 The last.
lie did rot feel aud be failed 10 make
others feel There vas too much Of
art, aad not enoagh Of nature 10 what
be diA, His passions seemed asleep.
How different 10 al this from . De.
uiostaeaee, q Fox. q Grattan.a Prcntiss,
q Patrick Henry. Prestoe' Mr.. Wet
stet unasrss sod the differences :, be did
oct practice 10 He safe Tue elo-
duence does not consist IN speech.
Words sbd phrases may BE- marshAled
Ia every vay, bat they cannot conplss
a. IL aust exisa ia toe mAn aud 10 tie
occasion He sas right. An orator h
born, iast as mach ss poet " bars. !
Trpe eloqae1oa must exisa IN III. man
TIE schools Of oratory can not imraFt /
q; neither study nor pfAsttse can bring |
70 '-fresn affair"
Patrick uenFy vas az crstor. He /
knsw bet listls Of the schools, bat he 4
Was = hvtrg battery. HE vas = pe~eE |
fal magnetic erEanissa, hts ssei vas ca 1
Gre with patriotism aud Huqaanohshle |
ardsg. and az viii be sotaulAaded the /
language q nataEV. HIS elca hence vas
a Part OF ai1sclf. IL ''exis,sd IN the 4
man." II IL 10 Wcnass taAt hs coaid 4
coasrol an cadence as sailed rider q
AoEse. y, CO. evEld sit Hzcer the tr-
81 rstise q BE Esaigs ard tie IA b
toars - his voice AMI euiseise TIL |
speakes. tte igtease EaaEustissa Ct
TIE oFstSr swcpi sEsy si resistance
an held o. n lrsSt,
10 was - sUt fsniiss. eta Medal
g., vita HAsAHt. Eta l4av. Sne at
great 81 ..sFs. e = e. <ith ali living rreu
who can Eors ecea' to1iss sud u.akr
lhes rsepsS1 - their ews Stil and
sDctsczs-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29

10 u announced from Winnipeg that
the Dominion ROvernneut intends 70
pTsveos BY foFcs the building Of the
Red River railroad, which the govern
Dsnt Of Minitooa 10 dsterminsd 70
bald At ell hazsrds. The people Of
Winnipeg ere somewhat inclined 10 be
alaEmists on this qaestson, bat II there
IL any ground for their present asssr
lions. there IL 9 possibility Of the big
esst kind Of roy In the Northwest.
FOR some time there have been
FuDogs Of probable Indian troubles IN
the extreme Northwest. These FumoFs,
the Winnipeg people assert. are ssi
aGoat ct the instiRatiOn Of the Domin.
ion government. They assert further
shat secret orders have already besr
issued 10 the militia Of Manitoba, The
design bsiDe 10 ssnd them West Ia
search Of mythical hostile Indians
while The mounted polies Of the Domin,
lon government take charge Of affair
on the line Of the proposed railroad.
Saoh . contemplate sabterfugs "a
disarm q weak and iIl-:rsassd prevines
Il In keeping With the tactics Of SiI
John Macdonald and his lieutenants
but IL 10 scarcely possible shat they
would aitemVt 70 eosFcs The people OF
Manitoba in suoh conscienceless man.
ner. II they do. however, there will b
lively times on the Red river. A people
treated In this manner Wonld be eapc-
bic Of almost anything, and the disoon-
tented population Of Manitoba 10 Ger.
tsinly not 10 be safely tampersd With.
The provincial troops might return
fFom the West without orders, and, II
they did. they would unq1essionabIy
make Il very interesting for the mount
ed police.
Whether or not there is any founda.
ton for the present alarming rumors,
the situation In Manitoba is extremely
delicate. The Dominion govsrnmt NJ
declares that q certain railroad shall NOT
be built. The provincial government,
on the contrary. declares that II shall b
built and is proceeding 10 build q.
Nslther party is disposed to yield, ard
unless oompsomise is effected, q con.
Dict IL apparently inevitable.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29
nv LurTLR no PEEP.

Ny little 30 Peep lie fast asleep.
Aud her head on my heart IA lying
] gently rock, and the old hall clock
Strikes koell OF the day that's dy-
ing;
But what care how the hours 20 By,
whether swiftly they 20 OF creeping I
Not an boar could be bat dear 10 me,
When my babe on my arm is sleeping.
Her little bare feet, With dimpIes sueet,
From The folds Of her gown are peep
ing,
And each wee toe, like daisy In blow,
oaress 81 she lies q sleeping
Her golden hair falls over the chair,
Its treasures of beauty unfOldioR,
| press my lips ~ her hneeF-tips
That my hands are 50 tightly hold
ina.
Tick, took. tick. teck you may wait,
old clock.
II vas foolish what vas SAYING;
Les your seconds stay, your minutes
play,
Aud bid your days 20 all a-MAyips.
o, Time stand still-let me DRINK my
an
OF contest, shils my babe is sleep
ING
AZ I smooth her hair, my life looks fair,
Aud tomorrov may be weeping.
IS. b. hekaHHs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29
rMK CArTruIp ArAcuss

The Araebes weo rsseaIly celebrated
the advsnt % saupser by Song on The
var path and Tightening the people Of
ArtsonA almost COS % teeiF sits, have
been driysa hack 10 Their ro.ctsAsioa.
and tha'r reckoning Wi;h sse rivera.
meet will soon begin. They have nad
ttssr lisile dance. = 4 ibSy mast pay
ths ia Ter. ba, as ,ssy usa Ally 6sd The
"a Lee easy e. rNy, they sre probably
nos worrying much because e tie
score
Toe glyssnms II aAlls receives sach
rstGrnsd b stiles si,h such 9 lavissness
Of forgiveness as fairly pats tha fAseer of
the Pseaig Il Son to shame. Thes are At
once sceOsdsd all the privtlsgss which
they abandoned when they left the ~
ssEvatsen. They again receive govern
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29
Attention, First Regiment.
HNapouARrERa FTRsT REsIMnT.
EATIoSsL 6UkKp eR WAszIs0roS
RMArrIL VT. Juas -, 1857.


3saerzl 0r9eT Ne. s
T. In secureases with Geoersi orisr No. 8
dated "Gsssrai Hea6qs1rtsrS y. 9. W, Ads
tnut GeBeral's One, Olympia, ". T., J@ne II
IS5l,~ the FRS Eegfmsat y. @. " viii 50
int camp fos lnstTuctioa ca the ID Gag 81
JuiR, prOItma. a. = pcist i0Gr miles sub a
TAeana. ". T, Known - scoei's Ranch
II. Lieut. v. ". ssrag1e d hersog sppoint-
"a A<Snx Assistant QaassernAster. He wlu Be
-eepect-a aza sbeJeA accordingly.
III Ssrat ". \. Ysunz. Company c. u here
b. aSPotnted Acsfng QazxtexzHEsT saxEsant.
He si1 FsPsrt u Lisut ssr.gue. A. A Q n
fsr crdsmL
~ Cak WI. Fife, eounssdins CozsaBy
c, vi dstnil Csrporal asd - nNsy Dsn -
he nay deem necsssAry - . ezGpias psFty.
Thsy VIZ rsport - L1sut sFEagse. A. A Q n.
fee orders.
v. csnpAuies B. D. soA 6 iii rsndszVSzs
a. tAs AzaoEy e CenpA8ies 3 ald Z. 10 seat
u. s1 eel c. ,. n IN Jaiy ID. and proceed
fron thers - tAs poins aestpa1-d
VI. Campasies and Il VIII proceed h The
poia9 desigzzte1 hy tie AhortsE prActicabis
sssts. 90 a. 10 srTivs th-rs a. e1riy - 5'eisek
, N. ynly 2. 1887
b. oFdsf a. J. c. HAINE5.
6olosel C0m@saaiAS Fast Ed y. O. ".
ozB<tAl c. Z. y. KEixosa. AdiutEnt - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29
RILlOUSSES

We have tested ITS virtue. persorsIly,
I'd has thss Ia Dssp-ps.a. Bllsoas-
Ecss and Isnaab IA EeadacAs. d Is tie
bSst DecsctEs tss SeF!a ever sts. We
tFted iesay asfeE Feale dies bssors Ssu-
Ucns laUF Regulator. bzt nO0s Of
thea save ns mere tcAa Temporary
rsl.ef; the Regulator rst only Fslis vsd
bet cured aA-H. a. Jooes. Ed. Tsis-
grupA and ksssFHPT, Mscou. Ga
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE.

AT TaE KARxKsT REQUEST or MANY
~ Il the yosers Of ne CITY q Seattle. ]
have conssnted - bee9ns e4Bdi9sae ier the
oMcs Of Chief Of Rotiss e TIE snsztne city
sssetioa. r. he voters e this eily IN wsii.
sd truE fsvnrabiy. knswn In solicftiag
y0nF suR1Es1. pFo@iBe. II eieessd, 10 fnifA-
fnlIy sd feaEisessy fulGn I'll he auttel sPPsr.
aaiaiDg 20 TIE once, and I yin b No stranger
70 those duties. having served nearly ATe
years - Q police ofaosT. EespestInlly.
,. o. MITCHELL
seshis. Jans q. 1851. iezsta
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29
Dissolution Notice.

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN copsrtbefship lately sxistibg between :
z Mitchell. Fred d. sparling n n. Hoyt and
II. B. Nicbois. under the arm name and style
o. Mitchell. BpariinE 4 % vas dissolved BY
mutual consent On the 3Sd dAy Of Nay, 1851.
All Of the Liabilities o. sad arm have ben -.
su4e5 By said s. z Mitchell and Ped n
spAEltDg, said q n Hoyt and n, 3. Nichols
huvtng retired from aid partnership.
: z MITCHELL.
FRED q Sparkling.
Il. N. HOTT.
II. B. SICHOLS
Tie business d said arm viii b eontlnusd
By aid .. z M7ieheil and Fred n spariInR
under the old Arm name q Michel. Searlfn9
: %. s. z. NTTCHKII.
FRED n. SPARKLING.
sestalo. ". r. June 20. 1881. js3I l2t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29

II % a. So ifYiaR 10 sss fAsstlaas
stranger sse II q ara, ~ dsanisioa %
"a erAnk." ~ give - pAsssaFs 10 Ia
forn htaa teAl = crank h . pre- u uish
: eoaseisncs aud = hoboy Harffsss
Tfsass.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29
GRACE.


IARRYIHG UNITED STATES MAIL
u Leaves senEtas, frs1 EsrFtnx11a s@itA'B
shaxf. EVER Taes1sF, HsaEsday and Saigr4sy.
a. 3 q n. fnE Gofby. sTiszn 6rsFp. Mlhoy-
vile. Mltchall. ei2nsg. bes1 - Rsrt Orchard
sacknan aaf Rsrs Wnahing.on; EsizEzi1g
every Moa3nF. Wednesday m1a EEi1@y- -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29

NOTICE.

All PEHsoEs H0LDEN9 cLAIN .
~ aanfsst IL s.anBaF Bra. 1a1a eetHsea
- "a eay q 9zna sid tsa IA Dag g szYe.
1871, 80 netles4 - prsssn4 ExDs viEAA1 -
ears - r d. c1zz. q snSt&ls. fsx reg@ess-
&8R Jas ". EAkTR-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29

A REWARD OF SIC, FeR THE RET. RN
N Of one ttpgis seuIl, strip boat, llk feet
iong, 5 y feet beGm. white outsids With Rreen
wsseF-lioe. inside green ASor: No. 5 On each
SIDE o. b0v and sterE branded On tnsids o.
stern, "Bl3loag. BuildsF, Seattle, ". T.-
Was taken from beAthoass 9sth o. Mas. by
oee Rae, name q HsAasr BUDLON6
BROS. P. o. bon 2sa. my7ssf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29
FOR SALE.

THE NORWEGIAN SHIP NORnSRJKRSKN
q Bsegsz. 1913 tons Register. eaih at
BRA. is-S. a. sas nou les N Rort Towz-
sd, w..
Iavsasaries q sAfls. AaehaEs. roFss. ete..
eGz ee s~en ~ aPEsyfng o. bard. CT he IA
aersig8e4.
CT. REiNKRTSEN, Ma1taE.
Poxs Tovussaa. gans y. tssT is5Ef
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29

BeEIah Browns resi-.
dence, Seventh and JEFF.
feTson sts., freshly paint.
ed and newly papeFed.
E. B. DOWNING & co.
myll
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29
FOR SALE.

ONR OF THE OLDEST AND BEsT sTockgD
u FaFms In Kisk eazntF. within svelvs
rsiRps AZ aestkie Por fzF4EeE pMrsfruAra a.
d,rss P. o bon 50. s. afsse isiSAufm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29
LAND FOR SALE.

INoRTT ACRES. ADJOINING TIE STAT.
Il de. LAke Ssele s1d Eastern properly on
tie west peAr salmon RAy. Iazaire o. prem
isss, o. ANDREW NELSON JeIim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29

Published IN ne Pest BaElAiag. On Nh
erest. eeaftie. WISH. Ter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29
FOR RENT.

A FINE SUITE OF ROOMS. APPLl
~ At pnaT-INTEI.LIaENCE once.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29

UNoR RENT SUITE OF OFFICES In
mys5H tn. oANN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29
TO Let.

ENOR RENT-A TWO STORY HOUSE. WITH
Il seven rooms, corner Cherry aud Eleventh
streets. EDWARDS b COLT, los Columbia
street je2lh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29

David McA8am. residing on Jefferson,
near Twenty nFsf street this city, vac
arrested By eostons efiiseF AulkeT and
Us. Dspnsy Marshal John Y. FulleF, yer
terday afternoca.oa the shaFSe Of having
Ia his possession contraoand Opium. Mr.
Aulksy had reason % be suspicious taai
MeAdam had concealed In hts hOasc
aastamped opium. and thereapon secuF.
ed q seAreh warrant froa the U. \.
Commissioner. aud while AeAdaua, Who
works IN the foandry, wAs away from
his hsms entered his house and fousd
ter poands MeAdam gave b5ras Ia
the sun Of sac aud Vas released. he
claims thai The contrAhand goods be-
langsa d one MsGinlsy sad that be
knsU netting o. teeir eonosalmens IN
his house.
Tee following co1Poss The Grand
lary enps1eleSa AID aeSe ptxd By the
[ astei States and Territory for the en-
saine isrm OF eoar.: A. NJ. Ohisney. A.
Walters. h. W. GsFlaw. SilAs ID. Haivsy,
VI. ;. CaCsuell, l. Il GrifhIh, wllliaaa
RsA3iey. C. p. DsEs, =. n. ssrR.nt, X.
d. HsrFieRten, A. z. rallis, J-B Hoaxk-
lou. - kowen. O. 4. Cock. J. C.
ohs PhSf3, ". K. Ssan6ers.
I&osna !, ". l., JIac =. iSS7.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-20

On upper broadway, in a big bird cage,
Is AN iguana lizard, that was found on a
Brazilian steamer, and given to a cigar
ette manufacturer by the captain Il is a
curious creature, with its green and sealy
hide and its spiked back and hooded head
What makes il oider TO look at is thai it,
tail is broken of The tail Of the iguana,
in state of nature, is long, slender and
brittle. 1t snaps off like candy sticks al
rude touch. The iguana is an edible
reptile, and among the Indians and
negroes Of tropical countries 1t is deadly
insult to offer guest baked iguaua
with its tail broken of. Ii lives on
grasses, herbs and insects, and its flesh is
white and solid, with the flavor of n
turkeys breast. As stew il Is fine eat
ing You see them alive in all the mar.
kets OF tropical America, with their jaws
tied up or sewn up, for they have teeth
that make an ugly bite.
The iguana is believed to have origin
ated the fable of the chameleon, that
feeds on air and changes color. have
seen them among the grasses of The open
country. green as the grass itself, and in
the woods of the color of the tree trunks.
The change appears TO have come from
the difference Of feeding, though the sun
light may have some effect in bringing
out the color. and is useful in aiding their
concealment from the hunter.-Alfrei
Tumble in New York News.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-20

J. Harris Rogers, Of Pan Electric fame,
has again brought his name prominently
before the public. He has a new inven.
ton, and, like Kelley, of motor fame, he
is anxious to get capital and make the
subscribers TO his stock company millioa-
Eires. This new invention he calls visual
synchronism, and with it he expects Ia
revolutionize the world. According 10
his statement, it enables one in effect.
though not in reality, to see by electricity
any number Of revolving wheels, or NOV.
ing mechanism, thousands OF miles away,
so that absolute harmony, or synchronism,
is preserved 10 them all. The new system
can be used in many ways, where wheels
or moving mechanism may be utilized, in
telegraphy. electric lscomotion, horology
and printing. Rogers thinks that he has
solved the problem Of electric communica-
ton, and that, when the system is put
into general Use, messages will be rendered
SO cheap, that letters will be sent by elec-
tricity, instead of through the mail; and
that photographs, landscapes and hand,
writing will lie transmitted by wire =
Demorest's.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-20

Declaring IL necessary and the intention 10
make n public Improvement by changing the
grade of the sidewalks on a portion of High
Center. Washington and Market streets
Resolved. by the council OF the city OF
Springfield. Ohio. That IL is necessary and
that IL intends To make public improvement
by changing the grade of the sidewalks on the
south side Of High street. between Market
space and Center street; Oh the east side Of
Center street. between High street and Wash
ingtoR street; ON the north side of Washing
ton street. between Center street and Market
space: and on the West side of Market space.
Beginning at the Intersection OF the west
curb ON Market space. with the south curb on
Hig gh street. and level with the adopted grade
at the intersections of the curbs at the south
east corner OF High street and Market space;
thence south with the west curb of Mark et
spSce 70 feet to the Intersection of the west
curb of Market space with the north curb on
ashingto street, ascent I 81 loo feet; thence
west with the north curb Of Washington
street ~ feet 10 the intersection of the north
curb of ashington street with the east curb
on Center street. ascent 3 bplB feet, thence
north with the east curb on Center street go
feet to the intersection q! the east curb Of
Center street with the south curb of High
street. descent NJ luI feet. thence east with
the south curb On High street Isi feet Ia the
place Of beginning. descent IL To feet Said
grades {" be according to the profl-s thereof
in the Nee Of the city engineer, for the II +
sprcticn Of all parties interested therein.
Resolved, further. That the city clerk be
and hr Is hereby directed to rause legal publ
cati"n To be mad" Of this resolution and X.
VI. Gelwicks appointed and directed to serve
legal notice OF this resolution.
Passed by council Julyl gth. 4. ID. 1887.
Attest: ET THOMAS
J. :. ~HEw ALTAR. President.
city Clerk. 10 am
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-20
THE HIGH OLD STEPPeRS
A Branch ONCE Of the Lime Kiln Club
Wiped Out-A Warning.

n hTAneh omet sI iht Lime Min Ctut
Wiped Out-A Warning.
For some time past reports Of a very
unfayorable character have been received
from The High Old Steppers," "A branch
of the Lime n lin club esta blished at Nash
Vile. The officers and members have
been charged with various dereliCtions
and early in May the president was
arrested, convicted and sent up for ninety
days for having bag of meal in his pas.
session which belonged to a grocer half a
mile away. He was no sooner incarcer-
ated than the lodge passed "a resolution
that the laws of this country We're made
by despots, enforced by IyranJs and
should be resisted 10y the bayo,,et. Its
charter was at once demanded by tn.
parent club, and in giving notice that the
branch no longer existed Brother Gardner
said
DE High Ole Steppers viii step good
deal lower arter dis, an we shall be keer-
ful how We establish fuCher branches in
Nashville. When a man in dis kentry
Gums To de conClushun dat de laws ar
agin him he will bar watchin' wild boat
eyes open. He's either bin steaIin' some
thin or j. achin' 10 Kill oil policeman ON
gineral principles"
Under the head of communications the
secretary announced a letter from kurnel
Back>pring johnson, of Selma, Ala The
kurnei bosses a department III an oil mill
through the week. and breaches to the
best of his lung power on Sundays. He
has invented new method of settling the
fisheries question between the United
states and Canada. and he wrote that he
should head for Detroit in two weeks Ia
1T, I
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-20
A Resolution
For Market street sewer:

] 7 or hafhcl street sewer
/ Resolved, By the council Of the city Of
| Springfield. ohio. two-thirds Of the whole
( humber Of members elected thereto concur
! ring. that IL is necessary and that IL intends
! To make public Improvement by construct
| ing the sewer hereinafter described. accord
ing 10 the plans, pronles and specifications
/ therefor on file In the Office of the city civil
| engineer and recorded in the office of the city
| clerk and open to the inspection Of all parti )
| int rested; and that the sewer in the sewer
! district both hereinafter described. said sewer
and sewer district being part OF the plans aud
! system of sewerage for said lily heretofore
adopted 10y the council. Is required and is
| hereby designated Tor Immediate Use.
said sewer Is described ss follows. viz:
| Beginning AZ Mill Kun sewer In the center
/ of Market street: thence south with the cen
/ ter OF Market street fve hundred and sixty
! two feet to the south side of the Indiana,
| Bloomington and Western railroad. said
srweri is in the Center street sewer district or
sewer district No. I. the boundaries of which
are as follows: Commencing at the infcrsec-
! ton of the east line Of Market street W tn the
center Of Buck creek; thence with the center
| line of Buck creek down the same 10 the in
| tersection OF the center line thereof with the
east line OF Factory street; thence with th-
east line Of Factory street and with the east
| line of Factory street extended southwark to
| its intersection with the south corporation
| line; thence east with said corporation line TO
! the west line OF a turnpike road. formerly the
| Springfield and Clifton turnpike; thence with
| the west line of said road north To the old cor
poration line. being the section line between
4 sections IS ana 4,tOwhshlp 0, range y. NJ. H. >
! thence with said section line west To the east
| line Of Market street; thence with the east
! line of Market street north 10 the place of be
ginning.
/ The plans and specifications req uir-d by Law
| for the construction of said sewer have been
| prepared, and are on nlr in the ONCE Of the
| city civil engineer for examination and in.
| spection by parties interested; and council
will hear said parties at its regular meeting &
| be held in the council chamber of said city. OF
/ the
18th day of August, \. ID. 1887,
commencing at O'Clock p. m. And In tn.
! event there should be no session of council on
said night. then at its first regular meeting
| thereafter.
| The city clerk is hereby directed to publish
| this resolution for two consecutive weeks in a
newspaper Of general circulation in the cor
| pOration.
Passed by Council July Il. A. D., lss7.
r.. I. THUM As. President.
| Attest: !. ). .SHEwALTER. CITY Clerk. l6Ian